Tantegel: Difference between revisions

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(The castle is not, and never was, called "Tantegel", in the Japanese versions.)
(Unburied and integrated content.)
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[[Image:Tantegal.PNG|right|thumb|Tantegel Castle in the GBC version of ''[[Dragon Warrior II]]''.]]
'''Tantegel''', (ラーダトメ ''Radatōmu'' or ''Ladatōmu''; English romanizations on official products show '''''Ladutorm'''''), is a castle and nearby town in central [[Alefgard]], and is home to the king of Alefgard. It is featured in the first three Dragon Quest games, ''[[Dragon Warrior]]'', ''[[Dragon Warrior II]]'', and ''[[Dragon Warrior III]]'', as part of the [[Erdrick Trilogy]]. Tantegel is the starting location in ''Dragon Warrior''.


'''Tantegel''', or Ladatorme/Radatome (ラーダトメ) in the original Japanese version, is a castle and nearby town in central [[Alefgard]]. It is featured in the first 3 Dragon Quest games as part of the [[Erdrick Trilogy]]. In the original Famicom release of [[Dragon Quest]], the town surrounding the castle is called the same name as the castle, Ladatorme (or Radatome, as it is sometimes romanized). When the game was localized, and released overseas, however, they desided to give the castle and town different names ('''Tantegel''' and '''Brecconary '''respectively). In all other English versions, which follow the Japanese versions slightly better, both town and castle have been called Tantegel.
In the original Famicom release of [[Dragon Quest]], the town surrounding the castle is called the same name as the castle, Ladutorm. When the game was localized and released overseas it was decided to give the castle and town different names ('''Tantegel''' and '''Brecconary''' respectively). In all other English versions, which follow the Japanese versions slightly better, both town and castle have been called Tantegel.


==Synopsis==
==Synopsis==
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==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery captionalign="left">
<gallery captionalign="left">
castleGBC.gif|Tantegel Castle
File:castleGBC.gif|Tantegel Castle
tantegelGBC.gif|Town of Tantegel
File:tantegelGBC.gif|Town of Tantegel
</gallery>
</gallery>


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[[Category:Dragon Quest II locations]]
[[Category:Dragon Quest II locations]]
[[Category:Dragon Quest III locations]]
[[Category:Dragon Quest III locations]]
[[Category:Dragon Quest I locations]]
[[Category:Dragon Quest I locations]]

Revision as of 12:10, 7 December 2010

File:Tantegal.PNG
Tantegel Castle in the GBC version of Dragon Warrior II.

Tantegel, (ラーダトメ Radatōmu or Ladatōmu; English romanizations on official products show Ladutorm), is a castle and nearby town in central Alefgard, and is home to the king of Alefgard. It is featured in the first three Dragon Quest games, Dragon Warrior, Dragon Warrior II, and Dragon Warrior III, as part of the Erdrick Trilogy. Tantegel is the starting location in Dragon Warrior.

In the original Famicom release of Dragon Quest, the town surrounding the castle is called the same name as the castle, Ladutorm. When the game was localized and released overseas it was decided to give the castle and town different names (Tantegel and Brecconary respectively). In all other English versions, which follow the Japanese versions slightly better, both town and castle have been called Tantegel.

Synopsis

Dragon Quest

In the original Dragon Quest, Tantegel is a location of central importance for many reasons.

  • It is the starting location for the hero of the game.
  • It is the only location where the player can save the game.
  • It is the only castle in Alefgard that has a reigning king.
  • It is the largest city (castle and town combined) in the game.
  • It contains one of the essential items to complete the game (Stones of Sunlight).

Dragon Quest II

In Dragon Quest II, Tantegel is much less important. The king is hiding out of fear of Hargon and no major items/information are located there.

Dragon Quest III

Tantegel is the location of central importance in the 'dark world' of Alefgard in Dragon Quest III similar to Dragon Quest. It contains the essential Stones of Sunlight item in this game as well.

Weapon/Armor shop

Dragon Quest (NES,GBC)
Item Price Attributes
Bamboo Pole 10g +2 Attack
Club 60g +4 Attack
Copper Sword 180g +10 Attack
Cloth Armor (Clothes) 10g +2 Defense
Leather Armor 70g +4 Defense
Leather Shield (Small Shield) 60g +4 Defense


Dragon Quest II (NES,GBC)
Item Price Attributes
Wizard's Wand 2500 +8 Attack (NES)
+27 Attack (remix)
Casts Firebal when used in battle
Broad Sword (Steel Sword) 1500 +30 Attack
Giant Hammer (Hammer) 4000 +35 Attack (NES)
+40 Attack (remix)
Clothes Hiding (Evade Cloak) 1250 +20 Defense (NES)
+35 Defense (remix)
Full Plate Armor (Steel Armor) 1000 +25 Defense
Iron Helmet 3150 +6 Defense

Item shop

In the NES version, the item shop is referred to as a tools shop.

Dragon Quest (NES)
Item Price Attributes
Medicinal Herb 24g Heals a small amount of HP
Torch 8g Lights a radius around the Hero
Dragon's Scale 20g Provides a small amount of Defense


Dragon Warrior (GBC)
Item Price Attributes
Herb 10g Heals a small amount of HP
Torch 8g Lights a radius around the Hero
D-Scale 20g Provides a small amount of Defense


Dragon Quest II (NES)
Item Price Attributes
Medical Herb 15 Heals a small amount of HP
Antidote Herb 8 Cures poison
Fairy Water 40 Repels monsters
Wing of the Wyvern 80 Returns you to your last save location
Dragon's Bane 640 Protects against non-damaging spells


Dragon Quest II (GBC)
Item Price Attributes
Herb 10 Heals a small amount of HP
Antidote 8 Cures poison
Repellent 40 Repels monsters
Warp Wing 25 Returns you to your last save location
Amulet 640 Protects against non-damaging spells

Inn

{{{game}}} ({{{console}}})
Price
{{{price}}}


Dragon Quest (NES)
Price
6g


Dragon Quest II (NES)
Price
6g/person


Dragon Quest II (GBC)
Price
2g/person


Dragon Quest III (NES)
Price
?


{{{game}}} ({{{console}}})
Price
{{{price}}}


Location attributes

   Save icon.png    This is a location where the game can be saved.

Trivia

  • One reason the town may have been given a different name in the NES version, is because the localizers may have thought that it would be odd to call it the same name as its castle, as it is entirely separate from the castle on the world map. However, in Dragon Quest II and III, Tantegel is composed of both combined locations.

Gallery

References

Fandom icon.png  This page uses CC BY-SA-licensed content from FANDOM.

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